The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 37

Thq Boston Friday, JMarch 3t 1967 ABC Casts Eye At Gunsmoke Slot IT ((-:) wmmmrn 7 By PERCY SHAIN Globe Television Crltio CHANNEL CHATTER NBC's cancellation of "Gunsmoke" has created a yen in ABC to grab the ready-made audience by putting on a Western in the same Saturday-at-10 time slot probably "Hondo," its remake of the John Wayne movie. The only trouble is, this would mean the shifting of "Hollywood Palace" to another night maybe Friday or Tuesday. A decision is near firms Steven Hill is being dropped as the star of "Mission: Impossible" and his place will be taken by Peter Graves, brother of Jim Ar-ness. Julie Harris certainly straddles a wide strata of acting within a week when she guest-stars on "Tarzan" in a two-parter Mar. 10 and 17 and stars as "Anastasia" in a special "Hall of Fame" production on the latter date.

Why did such a topflight ac-tress as Julie take the "Tar-zan" role, involving hazar dous filming in far-off Mexico? "I did it because Charity, it'' uled for Monday, March 13, tin and Robert Preston, Tony winners both, preside over the Tony Award ceremonies to be telecast nationally for the first time March 26 on ABC Sid Caesar, Imogene Coca, Carl Reiner and Howard Morris are reunited in a revival of "Your Show of Shows" April 5 on CBS Fran Allison, of Kukla, Fran and Ollie fame, joins Lee Remick, Phil Silvers and Jim Backus in a new version of "Damn Yankees" on NBC April 8 Patricia Neal, recovered from her near-fatal stroke, will be among the presenters on the "Oscar" show April 10 on ABC Dick Van Dyke's first variety special is set for April 11 on CBS. It's titled simply "Dick Van Dyke." With him will be Phil Erickson, with whom he shared his first opening night on the stage 20 years ago Richard Burton has backed out of narrating ABC's "Bogarf April 23 The shortest title of the season has been put on the ABC musical special the same night, with bridegroom Ryan O'Neal, Donna Douglas, and others. It's called just Herb Alpert and his Tijuana Brass gets the star treatment IN CHARGE of card party tomorrow in Msgr. Donahue Hall, West Roxbury, are members of Theresians of West Roxbury. From left, Mrs.

John Germand, Mrs. Joseph Jacksina, Mrs. Michael Daley, Mrs. Charles Winston and Mrs. Thomas O'Connor.

I Volpe Wants Unit On Hospital Rates I TT3 I hi 1 aaalygSaal. the missionary I play, goes through such a great adventure," she said. "She starts as a severe sort of person and changes in the end. She gains and learns something Danny Thomas throws a "Block Party" in his third NBC special of the season April 12 (9-10). It'll be a street scene with lots of hilarity and merrymaking and dancing Another picture sewed up in NBC's record $115 million movie deal with United Artists is 'Tom Jones" CBS is gfeing to make a 90-minute feature length cartoon on 'Peanuts" and then show it on television after it has had a three-year run in the theaters William Shatner, who is the subject of my Sunday piece in the TV magazine, likes to tell the story of the time he was trying to lick his Canadian accent when he went into a shoeshine parlor in New York and was quickly greeted with "Youre from Canada, aren't you?" "How did you know?" Bill asked the boy.

"Because your soles say 'Made in he grinned June 25 is the date of the first truly global telecast in history, linking five continents and 28 coun tries via Early Bird and Lani Bird and two Soviet satellites for educational television, Fittingly, it's called "Our World." Why isn't com mercial television in on such a historic Once again, Lucille Ball says "next season is positively my last as 'Lucy'." We'll see. She wants to do specials Looks like "Flipper" will go up against "Lassie" next season. The tentative plan is for both to be on Sundays at 7. I can just hear the kids moan ing now Want to learn the guitar? Ch. 2 is repeating its "Folk Guitar" series starting next Tuesday at 6 (with reruns Thursdays at The Friday showing, begun last Fall, continues without interruption Word to the wise: Don't miss "Good Day" Sunday at 4 on NBC, or "Mark Twain Tonight!" Monday at 9:30 on By DAVID B.

WILSOX Gov. Volpe submitted a special message to the Legislature today calling for establishment of a new rate- setting commission to oversee the spending of more than 100 million annuallv in payments for health services -including hospital bills for welfare payments, Rate setting authority nrs- ently is held by the comrnis- sioner of administration and finance and also by 11 other rn. ernor described the system as arcnaic. Annually in the past severe pressure has been focused on the Governor's office to approve higher or lower rates for hospitals, nursing homes, pharmacies and other recipients of state and Federal funds. The governor said existing statutCs do not Dermit ful, implementation of Federal standards for participation in Title 19 of the Social Security act Medicaid.

The legislation would set up a five-member commis- sion headed by the Admin) istration commissioner, pr ently Anthony P. DeFalc The other four members would serve coterminously with the governor. One would have to qualify as a medical economist and one as a certi- With 2 or mora rugs, you aet fhe targott ono cleaned at rogulor price, every alternate rug at 12 price. Some money saving 12 prico rato for ALBANY'S export woll-lo. wall corpot cleaning done on your promises.

CASH CARRY Save an additional 20 Rugg Road. Allston (Off Cambridge St. near Union Sq.) PHONE: STadium 2 4200 WtvOVs. 'A iU-- 111 S1 I 'A r. "i v-.

1 tin i t-saaaaBBoaaaf a CBS has wasted little time putting together a timely news special, "In the Pay of the CIA An American Dilemma," in the wake of the recent revelations. It's sched- NJ VJ 4 a i' 1 I I a 1. AW at 10. These instant news documentaries used to he an NBC specialty, but they have been lagging in this department of late. CBS con- vewn nno iNtMAh ation in ovtoi JT II 6687 at B.U.

Disavow School Paper, Back LB an hour-long special Apr. 24 on CBS Another girl show, the finals of the Inter- national Beauty Congress Pageant, will be telecast by ABC April 29 Which brings us up to May and 'Carousel" and another "Funny Thing Happened" Jack Paar special, and a Colgate Comedy Hour with 13 famous stars. Big doings ahead. EXODUS Continued from Page 1 Harvard applied for the Title III grant because of its interest in studying the effects businS Programs that move Negro youngsters into pre dominantly white urban schools. Harvard researchers asked the government to support both the busing itself and the research on the project.

There had been some doubt whether the Office of Education would lend its support to this particular kind of demonstration project. Sen. Ken-dy got word of the approval early today from U.S. Comr. of Education Harold Howe and called Mrs.

Jackson immediately. Kennedy long has supported the Exodus program and is known to have urged the Office of Education to give favorable attention to the application. Exodus began in September. 1965, when several hundred Negro parents, dissatisfied erated smoothly. As recently as last week, the Boston School Committee pointed to the Exodus pro-eram as "a testimonial to the effectiveness of Boston's Open Enrollment Policy." ln its recent racial imbal- ance plan, the committee pointed out that Exodus "is financed through the extra ordinary efforts of parents interested citizens of Rox- NT-tV, bury and North Dorchester With this new grant, the financial pressure will ease.

1 km CBS. I would also like to tell with conditions in Roxbury you watch "Brigadoon" Mon- schools, enrolled their young-day at 8:30 on ABC, but you sters out of their home neigh-have probably seen it already, borhoods in predominantly since this is a rebroadcast, white schools around the city, and you can't watch all of it Though the program began in and "Twain" too, because great controversv. it has on- 2 Tots Panic, Die in Fire; 3d Rescued FITCHBURG A young mother saved one of her children but two others perished as fire swept a home at 67 Fallulah rd. at 3:06 this morning. Mrs.

Virginia Filteau saved three-year-old Jay Adams. She had awakened her daughter, Robin, 9, and son Jeffrey, 3, when she discovered the fire. She told them to run after her down the stairs. As she reached the foot carrying Jay she discovered they had pan. icked and dashed back upstairs into the flames.

The bodies of Robin and Jeffrey were found by fire men in a front upstairs bed room. Filteau, an insurance claims adjuster, was away on business. Mrs. Filteau collapsed and was placed under sedation. Cause of the five is undetermined, a fire official said.

Damage to the house was f. lvThue Fdteaus had purchased the home only a month ago. Filteau was last reported in the Boston area. He traveled in a 1965 green Pontiac, with plates RP2116A. Fitchburg police put out an all-points bulletin, asking other agencies to notify Mr.

Filteau. The blaze was discovered by cruising car patrolman Steven Longley. He radioed an alarm and then pound- ed on the doors. 0XT. Licenses Suspended The licenses of three downtown liquor-dispensing establishments, including the Nite Lite Cafe in the North End, where two gangland slayings are alleged to have been committeed, were suspended today effective Mar.

13. Tn iha qo nf Ik. MiU in tne case or the JNite Lite tj.i: i i. oeuevea siain in we iiurin End night spot last November were Arthur (Tash) Bratsos, 36, of Medford and Thomas DePrisco, 24, of Roslindale. Their bodies were found elsewhere.

The manager of the establishment at the time of tha murders was Ralph Lamat-tina who has since been sent to Walpole State Prison to ficive lwu ii-i year lenus ds an accessory after the fact of ft 4 the slayings. The bodies of Bratsos and DePrisco were found in a car in South Boston the following morning. Also suspended indefinitely were the licenses of the Win-hay Seto at 52 Beach in Chinatown, and the Peninsular Cafe on Broadway, South Boston. The complaint against Setos was that it was selling ,7, taken In the case of the Peninsu lar Cafe the complaint was one of unlawful sales, after hours. All the licenses are sus- pended as of March 13, a WeeK 11 0m next Monday, One other establishment was given a three-day suspension of its license for unlawful sale of liquor before the legal opening on Sunday.

This applied to the Lincoln Cafe at 1148 Washington South End. iv fied public accountant under terms of the legislation. "The commission would determine at least as often as annually rates for all general health supplies, care services and accommodations by governmental unlts- the governor said. leSlslatin was draftd KATlJJl Asst. Atty.

Gen. Nelson Crow. ji 1 Aii 1 lner Jh tounbe uim EUiot'lf Wchafdson Gen f1 10t specialist in health and wel- fare matters, with particular expertise in the operation of Title 19. The commission would adopt the "reasonable cost" method of determining rates and would establish criteria for determinging reasonable cost and reasonable value of supplies, care, services, etc. It would establish five divi- sions one for hospitals, sana- toria and infirmaries; one for convalescent, nursing and rest homes; one for professional services; one for statistics and research, and one for audits.

It would be empowered to open the books of institutions to which the payments are made and would be author ized to employ an executive director and such staff as he Toniiirorl Appeal to the courts from deeisions of the commission would be provided for. adelphia, Jeannie Phillips of Washington, Steven Portnoy of Newton and Jeff Brown of xm.i. Wm. Fitzgerald Mass Saturday In Boylston; 39 A requiem high Mass for William M. Fitzgerald, 39, assistant bureau chief with the Massachusetts Department of Corporations and Taxation, will be sung Saturday at 9 a.m.

in St. Mary of the Hills Church in Boylston. Mr. Fitzgerald, of 62 Mt. vemun JDeacun xim, aiea Tuesday of a fractured skull 1 suffered from an apparent fall Tr xeacner at nye, iN.i.

Mr. Fitzgerald leaves two brothers, Robert F. and John llff HT 1 lYlrS. t. iYl.

LrOWley Mrs. Eleanor M. (Burgess) Crowley of 27 Upland Dorchester, prominent clubwoman, died Thursday at Carney Hospital after a brief illness. Born at Portland, she resided here most of her life. She was a longtime member of the Dorchester Women's Cub, Boston City Federation Club and Boston Home and School Assn The widow of P.

H. Crowley she has five sons', Phillip of Dorchester, William D. of Mattapan, Richard L. of West Yarmouth, Charles F. of Albany, N.

and Donald P. Crowley of Needham and four r.f rinrrhMtpr. Mrs. Marie Autopsy Ordered An autopsy will be performed by Boston Medical Examiner Richard Ford on the body of a hit-and-run victim who died today at City Hospital. William Lydon, 55, of Playstead Dorchester, was struck down by a hit-and-run driver on Savin Hill av.

New Year's eve. Police of DU vision 11 are seeking the driver. WASHINGTON Boston University students 6687 strong assured Washington today that they want President Johnson impeached Seven of them brought a petition bearing that many signatures to the office of House Speaker John W. Mc-Cormack. The action was in answer to an editorial in the B.U.

News on Feb. 23 that called for impeachment of the President because of the Vietnam war. The petition presented to McCormack stretched 50 feet across his office. It said We thp undersiened do not agree with the B.U. News de- mand that President Johnson be impeached, and we deplore anv imDlication that It rep- -Lt, the concensus of the 1CSC BU.

student population." 1 1 1 I The names on the petition in nis aparimeni. wuuuenwi wne iwu represent about half the stu- Born in Worcester, he ser- young men reportedly fell dent body ved with the Army in Japan victim to gangland guns, U. Pres. Harold C. Case during World War II and had police charged that the man-has already apologized to Mc- heen with the state depart- agement failed to cooperate Cormack.

The editorial in the ment for a decade. with them in the investigation wtnanpr was in the He was a former high school of the dual murder. they overlap This is the a half-hour. season top scheduling booboo, and there have been many Assorted bits about coming attractions which I have been saving up: Maximilian Schell, a native Viennese, narrates ABC's "The Beautiful Blue and Red Danube" scheduled for March 30 Mary Mar- n. E.

urges you WCBHTV to watch I WANT TO BE A SEASHELL Tonight at 8:00 p.m. because this highly unusual Japanese drama raises an important moral question ahout war crimes from the loser's point of view. form of an open letter to Mc Cormack. McCormack told the stu dents today that the editors a Worcester County de-of the News had a right to puty sheriff, both of Worces-write the editorial, but added, ter, and two sisters, Mrs. judgement was cer- hert A.

Gale of Sudbury and tainly bad." Mrs. Roland W. LeBoeuf of The students visiting the Boylston. capitol were Tino Galluzzo of Interment will be St. Springfield, Mel Sachs of Mt.

John's Cemetery, Worcester. Vernon, N.Y., Martin Zase of 1000 mm Newton, Sid Gorovrtz of mi- John Leonard. South Boston Bank Official A solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated for John J. Leonard, 54, assistant treasurer and mortgage officer of the South Boston Savings Bank and a retired Boston policeman, Monday at 9 a.m. in Gate of Heaven Church, South Boston.

Mr. Leonard, of 31 South Boston, died yesterday Wa ininoH tho nnlire fnrrf in 1940 and 10 years later was Johnson of Portland, and seriously injured when he Mrs. Dorothy Payne and Mrs. slipped on ice while getting Pauline Hull, both of Dor-out of a cruiser. He retired Chester, three years later.

A solemn requiem Mass will Mr. Leonard was a member be sung at 9 a.m. Saturday in of Savings Bank Forum of St. Ambrose's Church, Fields Massachusetts and Massachu- Corner, Dorchester. I GMWF0RD15PdianaLII1 1 TEuE EEELWmmtB- 4:30 BM T1K1E1 E)M7 HOWARD KEEL NICOLE MAUREY MJySp ViniMBlllllllllllll tPmmmmmmmmtm i in.

Piwm.tl.iu. setts Police Assn. He leaves his wife, Anne T. (Foley); four daughters, Mrs. Maureen F.

Walker of Hanover, Anne Barbara J. and Joanne F. Leonard of South Boston; a son, John Jr. of South Boston; his mother, Mrs. Mary F.

O'Donnell; three sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Eisen-hart of Riverside, Mrs. Mildred Snell of Minneapolis, and Mrs. Muriel Ta-varus of Fall River; and a brother, Paul F. O'Donnell of Peabody, Harvard Hall Renovation Set Harvard University will spend $600,000 renovating Harvard Hall, oldest lecture hall in the United States, it was announced today.

Work; will begin this Summer. A university spokesman said that $200,000 will sought from the Federal government under the Higher Education Act of 1963..